davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-03
FOR RENT-HOUSES

S;t i Fl Re-. g:
sS2g ID, ssis 4 NV az ': g. l@ g
oa a s., MI lg6 g Y n g. e
5 sist s. n w. q 4IS s$6s Cleveland s. er1s 50
i: awe Tor 4eS flssslsaa
4 NV Sir c lHa nj ST.
1893 is'S soy sS$ %
3 ave- ave nw go g 5i i. St, ne il Is
a asS:se R: 8:
S21f f isss g AZ Mclean 81,
fSHse st. HE 81 NV
18th ct n " .6r q 80 1895 Nd AZ: me- 10
1893 9Th stnw, 6r558S 1911 ii I'd ST. sw, Il. Is
AZ 9th st. Sc. ur ior .s59 '''A'0' '''''
my2s b. b. WARNER Co. GIG F stnw
Tor neutrality-suspicious. sTOUGHTON
nshed ali modern impToVements; stabne for TWO two
horses, overooks the entire city; delightful
St n. 0n' so0 ihao'fe M NJ my TT
81 Saassssas M.r. $3.50 sa2 a. Em .., 1sr. $50
400 s. NV TT. IS S 4 Jis AVE- se To- SS
IS sSsssas $$ st
III IF s. t w. 1879 1SS i iSi s
1908 9th st. NV Ar 100 los + stn w. Or -
1919 Conn ave, Or 100 1870 B St s. W.. Dr.. 40
Mafneia ave, Ar. S3 81 9:'2 Y av. NV, Tor 45
!0lU iStn st. 13r S3 ,3 1U29 18th st. n-w 7r 40
alO 9th stn N. 16r .S3:3l 2gO6 st. w.... 80 30
1871 DE Sales st.. 11r... 80 lbs2 18th stn W.T. 30
1913 st., upper part 4 1918 L at NV. 7r 81 80
l123 b. NV, Sr. D 1906 18th St Tr. 20
1896 N. H. NV. Or. Z > SO2 Corcorar st. Or 20
III st: nw llr-. 2243O LIST st. sw. 6r. :. Is
6l2 18TH ST. NV, lOr.. 80 1923 st. NV Or. 10
1101 Mass av. NV. Or. go
The above houses eau be examined by permit from
crf Office only. THOMAS j. FISHER l. co.
my2l 1924 st. NV.
NOR RENT-GREAT SACRIFICE-LARGE 10.
Il room brick house, all modern improvements on
street. near 1th street Good ORDER convenient To-
cation. Rent very low. B. II. WARNER 4 CO, O10
ST. n W. my-2S-6t.
TCOR RENT-1335 H ST. NE, BEAUTIFUL SIX
Il room house, ON concrete st. : gas, water, sc.
line OF cars. Only &16 per month Inquire ;; st.
NV. ny1T-1m
EQR RENT-31O II ST.-NEw AND COMPLETE
Il 3-story and basement brick Dwellings; nine room
and all modern improvements; rent reduced to $40
SWORMSTEDT l. BRADLEY. 927 St w. nib I'm
FOR RENT-NEw IL ROOM HOUSE, KITCHEN
L dining room, &c, on first floor: hard wood finish
best heating apparatus ventating CRATES and every
Improvement large lot, choice home. Apply to w.
T.. DODGE, roo 9th Il. m,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-03
Observation-Disclosures

IGOR REST-STABLE-IN REAR OF 1872 ST:
Il and very desirable: five stalls and carriage
rom Apply to A. T. BkICE ia 18th st. my u I'm
I'OB REST-"IEARN T}PE-WRrTIEG"
II Machines rented at So per month and sold on
monthly payments
ny 4-.iEi '"CALIGRAPH OFFICE o32 + stnw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-03

property paeea WITH me for sale is literally
advertlsed tree of cost to the owner.
Tor list OF propertS for sale. call send at ofce
ny3l X. U. HOLIZMAN. 10th and Sta n "
l.OR REN1-NEAn THE CAPITOL. 4 DESIRABLE
ana Pleasantly situated Brick Dwelling rooms.
nselndlny bath. tO3 I'd 81. he. apl6-}6t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-03

lsOR RENT
% Iowa Circle 3-story brick. 12 rooms. 800
~ TN 81. 3-stOry brick, % rooms. 40
I9!3 I st. .s-story brick, rooms. ............ 81
loIU St. 3story brick. 10 rooms ........,..... 20
my23l2t ID. NJ. PARKER, 141S r ct. u. W.
lr0R REM
II $40 ii ST. 9r nj. $40 1877 wyle st. n e. Or q l3
oio Pa av se-sr ni. q. I25y 81. ue., Or. 10 so
80 St be-, 0f,Iiii II $50 lSthst Sc. or 10 80
"a BladensburS road :5r.S Pierec,s CT sw, 3r g. so
sWURNSTEDT BRADLEY,
my2l-lm 927 st. NV.
VSOR RENT-UNFURN1SHED-
Il Sunderland Place W., 10 rs. all NIL
Small House near Portland Flats. eli.
Meridian ave, Mount Pleasant, 800.
Brow Of Meridian Hill. furnished, for summer, $50
per month.
81 st. ais.
mh26- low TYLER RUTHERFORD, lo26 n nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-03
OFFICE ROOMS

523 18Th ST., 3r........12J
sun Bulldog from 30 100
12l1 4 ST.. Sd floor. 30
4Tl La. ave-, from 10 to 20
y:,l + ST. II. W.. ID floor -
Z tn and 4 SITS. u. ". .lO&l5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-03
myg8 b. h WARNER CO., GIG stnv

ErOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. STOUGHTON
II st.. owned by naval officer low at we'll fur
n1shed: all modern improvements; stablin9 for two
horses oveflooks the entire city; delightful
fesidence; only $50. Inquire NJ NJ. PARKER, l418
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-03

L'OR RENT
n l6.92 18th st. l2r. a :
- 2Uth St. 10r..m.iiO.1t
3Ol2 Dunbarton St. Or. At
AZ PA. ave. yr. III sc
11i5 21st. Tor. In.i...j5-1t
2ul2 Vi, 5r, mi. %. II
.Vl4 VI St. b r..n.i. b. sc
J:i2 10th ST.. l0r.. b. &c
2l:5. i ST, or, mi. 80 sc
1917 Wallach. Sr.m.i 35.5t
Su.t I'D St. SIR. m.i31.5t
1919 q St, Tor, III. /. 8;
9ul 18th st, Sr., m.i.21 81
212p III ST, Sr.......25. II
:! - Pa. av., Or. m.i.25.3t
us :tlst st ar, MI. =.
3lt Sd st. ne, rs. IN i.2::
2l22. II st. 1-.. mi ~ .5(
] IL 4th St, 7r.. mi. ~. J(
~ l6 1th 81, Ir.. m.i.20.5t
go I'D St, Or. 90. AZ
10 Cleveland av. 20. sc
2l25 | st, ar. water 20. 4C
1ora iuN l.stappiy to
my1S ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-03

At LAUREL Md, Gothic Frame Dwelling IL rooms
corner lot about ground also Opposite cor
her, one acre ground ut low figure.
On Harewood Road, near Soldiers, Home. quarter
acre ground, new two-sory and attic frame dwelling
h1ne rooms. new carrage-hot1se and stable 81 600
nyI-5w' TYLER & RUTHERFORD 100; 1T NV
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-21
street Boys Of New York.

The street boys are a peculiar class.
Dependent entirely upon their own re-
sources, and having no references, they
live by their wits. Some take to selling
newspapers, and there are nearly 1900 in
that branch Of business two-thirds OF
them being without homes. These boys
also work in the markets or black boots In
the hours when there are no newspapers
to sell, though the latter employment is
now almost entirely absorbed by the
Italians. The homeless boy is self reliant
and generally honest, but sharp by his
constant rubbing on the stern side Of city
life.
Frequently q homeless boy makes his
mark In the world. One of this class be-
anne a newsboy, and, being industrious
and frugal, saved money enough TO start
n street stand. His business grew and he
employed other boys on cars and IN the
street. Finally he purchased the exclu-
sive right for his boys TO enter the Third
avenue cars. They wore a lettered ribbon
In their caps to distinguish them, and at
one time this boy, though only IA years
Of age, had over fifty boys on his pay roll.
Then he contracted for the right 10 sell
newspapers OF a leading trunk railway
from Jersey City TO Buffalo, but his ca
reer was suddenly cut short by his being
killed on a train. IL was then found that
he had some $4,000 in bank, and he lived
long enough to make a will and appoint
trustees, so that his savings might sup
port and educate a younger sister. This
boy died I'm his 18th year, and had he
lived he would undoubtedly have been a
very rich man.-New York Star.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-21
Lv. MILES CITY, l.5s .. m.
Ar. MINNEAPOLIS, II 50 q. m.
Ar. ST. A U I2.25 Noon.

/. Peerless Dining Cars and Pullman slsepsrs on all
Trains. No Change Of Can 10 Chicago, Psoris on
81. Louis, For Tickets. Sleeping Car A~ecommoda.
tion, Local Time Tables and other information.
apply 70
w. >. McDANIELs. Agent.
w. .. @. KENYON.
q. r. A. G. b. An. X. r.,
81. PAUL, MINI.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-21
Importance Of Thin Blade Saws.

The Germans use among their furni
ture workers, carpenters and joiners thir-
teen different varieties Of saws, each one
Of which has It's own peculiar size of the
teeth, as well a. a different relation Of
teeth 10 each other. How important the
thin saw blade is, not only rs a means TO
save power, but also as a means TO save
wood, can be seen from the following; A
log OF walnut, four meters long and one
meter in diameter, cut into twenty pieces
by the new horizontal saw frame saves
thirty millimeters Of wood when com
pared with the cutting 4 the old fash.
Toned vertical saw. This is equal TO a
profit Of % TO $l2. For Germany, where
annually 100, 900 cubic meters Of this wood
Ia used In various industries, this would
represent asayingo Of ga, 800 to $4,000.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-21
A nr...n F.e.a Aa,.r,l..n.p,.

A well known firm advertises '.artistie
ms fixtures" We have one Of the beg
2 down In the cellar. It's the artful-
est thing out of jail, and how IL managed
TO escape Indictment with the rest Of ths
boodlers has always been q mystery TO the
consumer ever since II began 10 say ''twice
two Is five, and three 10 carry make eleven
put down seventeen" Artisticf IL dos
II with an easy grace and an bopest facs
that would deceive the very elect-Bur'
dette IN Brooklyn Eagle.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-21
In Case of fire.

The following advice is given TO the
public fos nothing by an eastern ex-
change; In q hotel fire, run; In a theatre
nre, stand stiil; In . railroad train fire,
say your prayers.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-21

California has the only beet root ugar
factory In America. II h located at Al.
varado, and Is moderately succeu.ful.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-21

Toads are an article Of merchandis> I'm
Paris, being kept in tubs and cold a the
rnte Of two francs q dozen.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-21

A Philsde,phia soc5sty writer has made
The import<nf discovery In social ethics
that II ygu wish TO b extremely English
20 must not speak TO any one on The
scrst uhsn you ere driving In . hansnm
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-05-27
Ostrich Fe~shers.

Ostrich chicken feathers are useless
until they are year old; they are rare
ly cut before At twelve months they
are cut off; the stumps dry. and after a
few weeks the bird slssds them, or they
may he drawn out without pain and
with ease. The feathers then take six
months to grow before they can again
be cat. Three pluckings are obtainabls
in two years time. The process Of
plncking continues fVr many years, bat
1t requires the greatest care to prevent
the feathers deteriorating. The feathers
from the wild bird are the longest and
finest but rarely more than three on
one bird are sufficiently perfect to rem
der them fit for commerce. Hence the
necessity of the farm. A male bird
turns black at about the age of eighteen
months The black and black-and-
white feathers are pulled from different
parts of the body; the white feathers
come from one row only in the wing;
tail-feathers are never as white rs those
in the wing, and are usually heached
for ''tips." So little is known about the
habits of the ostrich that people are sur
prised to find how the health of the bird
affects its feathers. In many of the best
feathers is what appears to BIO n line
running across the feather. This may
be is not caused by the packing-string
being too tightly tied, but by days i'll
ness. So delicate are the feathers and
so intimately apd so wonderfully con-
nected with the organization of the bird
that a days dyspepsia from overfeed-
ing will leave this mark. A delicate
bird has Its feathers more or less mark
ed throughout. Ostriches are not
camped out for breeding unless the male
bird is and the hen years of age.
They lay from ten to fifteen eggs and
incubate forty-two days. The male
bird is pattern husband and father, if
accident should overtake his mate it is
most usual for him to continue the sit
ting. and he has frequently been known
to bring off the brood successfully.
"mothering'' them with the greatest
care until they can peck, which is not
until three days after Matching. The
nest of the ostrich is always in the sand,
and is scratched out by the male bird;
the hen forms perfect wall of sand
round her with her wings before the
eggs are Matched. The ostrich knows
no fear, and is most formidable and
dangerous opponent. Their cry, which
answers to cock-crowing. is deep bel
low that can be heard for couple of
miles, and is called "bromming." The
depression in ostrich farming has been
caused by an overstockcd market. Ma
turally those in climates suited to the
bird imported them from the Cape.
When the steed was stolen the Cape
Government locked the stable door; but
alas! the f100 premium on every bird
exported was too late measure to pre-
vent thriving farms growing in Australia
and India, and it is with chagrin bor-
dering on despair that the Cape farm
ers find the retail trade cleaning the
profits.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-05-27

The St. Louis Leader says: "Sen.
Post was recently elected president
of the new village of Coleman. II he
fills that position as satisfactorily as
he has served the people as Senator OF
this district, they will retire him to
private life at the end of his official
year" The above does Sen. Post
rank injustice. Ii there is man in
the senate who has been true to the
people of his district, at all times and
under all circumstances, that man is
Sen. Post.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-05-27
A MIRACULOUS ESCAPE FROM
THE GRAVE.

have been In poor health, with
diseased stomach and liver, causing
cankered mouth continually for ten
years. kept about my house until
year ego last June. For three
years prior TO that time bad severe
pain in the region of my heart, at
times seeming past endurance. 1t af.
fecteh my shoulder, took all strength
from my arm; could get nO.relief only
by poultiSng My S.omaah being so
diseased, my food caused me great
distress. NV age also seemed TO be
in the way of my recovery, and
not the beast Of NY sickness l employ
ed the very best of medical assistance
| could get while in Caro- this State,
but little encouragement could get.
Was moved TO Vassar, Oct. /, 1885,
on bed, giving me every ten min
utes teaspooniuli Of brand. and ice
with only teaspoonfas Of nourish
ment at time. coiilsL.hced bloat
ing soon after arriving here, had
every appearance ofdrnpsy. We called
our Caro- physician here, and he said
my condition was worse lian when in
Caro-. On the 47th OF May last, e
called council Of doctors from Vas
sar, three in numhcr. All Of them
pronounced my case incurabie. |
had with the rest inflammation Of the
bowels, and lay almost lifeless, and
one of the leading physicians said il
| could be restoied 10 a sane mind
again it would be all my husband
could expect, and any thing that
would soothe me was al that could
be done. My husband got me some
medicine from Johnson & William
sons, at Vassar, and commenced Civ
ing il 10 me, and in three, weeks time
the, began 10 put me in an easy
chan, Tor short time each day, at
which time had no use OF my lowe y
limbs and my back was numb; II was
little more than two months bef)ie
| could walk without crutches ] an,
now well woman, have walked one
and half miles within MOI tn, can
eat all kinds of food and enjoy it,
have q ined ilom 81 pounds, since
last May, To no now. Could say
M ne of my sickness, but delicacy
prevents. | want 10 say TO my friends
that Hibbards Rheumatic Syrup and
Ri, ',il..iic Plasleis are the medi
cin,o that cured me. used {, ur
plas'trs with the first live battles;
ha,, used ten bottles in all and am
well If any UAe who reads this hIsd"y
doubt as to the authenticity Of ~
sta;emeni,it will afford me plea, c
to refer them to m, neighbors all
asto nisked al my recovery. II is q
great family remedy.
Very truly,
Mrs. CHESTER GAGE.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-05-27
women's Opportunities in Dakota.

The West and Northwest offer great
and glowing inducements to all classes
of worthy young men to leave the COM
paratively worn and profitless soil Of
the New England and middle States
and come out to ''grow up with the
country" Dakota presents attractions
hardly less alluring to young women.
To these it unfolds world of oppor-
tunities to better their condition. Out
of population of 415,0O0, it already
contains 10000 representatives of the
sex that civilizes man, but there is
ample room for many more until the
disparity in numbers is equalized. 1t is
estimated that there are now $4,000
girls, big and little, under the age of 81
years, and rs many more married wo-
men in Dakota. Add 5000 widows of
indefinite years, and there still remains
a fright smart chance" for worthy, en-
terprising young women to select hus-
bands from II choice lot of candidates
for matrimonial honors.
The average Dakota girl during the
early boom period was type of energy
and undaunted courage worthy the adj
miration If not emulation of her sisters
Among the then homestcaders and pre-
cmptors she bravely cast her lot, and
without flinching confronted her full
share of dangers and hardships. She
had plenty of nerve and persistence.
No matter how hard the wind blew or
depressing the obstacles she encounter
ed during the six months residence re-
quired by law, she never abandoned her
claim. The commissioner of Immigra-
ton located at Huron-who is appar-
emily as much of an enthusiast as Pat
DOMAIN on the subject of ''niarriageable
emales"-declare that Gin some in
stances n merry company of young wo-
men, including perhaps few enterpris-
ing widows of the age of spice in wo-
man, would establish q female colony
on small scale, and by grouping two
OF three 'shacks' together on intersect-
ing corners of adjoining claims would
manage to keep the settlement pretty
intact" To such party" he adds,
''claim life, even if passed in resi-
dence composed of sod, had its positive
charms. Plain cooking, regular habits,
and liberal draughts of the air that
alone is enough to make Dakota famous,
supplied the conditions of an enjoyable
existence"
The number of women who have OBJ
tanned one or two quarter-sections of a
hundred and sixty acres each in Dakota
is very large. Such property interests
prove good investment against a
''rainy day." and every added improve
ment renders them more valuable. In
a short time they can be readily con-
verted into cash at good prices. Many
school-teachers. dressmakers, saleswo-
men, and girls at service, and others
moro or less dependent on some male
relative for support, have judiciously
saved, invested their earnings. and ac-
quircd property in this way and are
now Independently well of, with fair
prospect of becoming rich. The women
of Dakota--whcthcr practical farmers
or not-are treated with chivalrous
respect, and according to their merits
are welcomed and accorded first place
IN the best class of society Western
Trail.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-05-27
A Remedy in Kidney Affection.

My kidneys were SO affected have
been compelled TO get up as much as
ten times in one night. | had pains
in my side, back and left shoulder,
and when dawn came could not rise;
was unable TO bend my pody without
great pain. tried Simmons Liver
Regulator and my condition changed.
w. Johnson, Express Agent, Macon,
Ga.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-05-27


Cngressmam Bhtterworth is a
Quaker and uses she Quaker phrase in
his family,
Elizabeth Alsers Allen. author OF
Brock. Me to Sleep, Mother" is hand
some woman with fresh face and
gray hair.
Miss, Ethel Dickens, granddaughter
of Charles Dickens, has started type
writing Office for the copying of parts
and prompt books
For some reason ar other the Phila-
delphia Knights of Labor will not per-
NIT their palatial headquarters in that
city to be. Photographed.
Female. medical students are to be
shortly admitted to- the practice OF this
National Dental Hospital, London.
Sewing-girls i'm the east end of Lon
don make. shirts ford cents each, and
furnish thair own thread. By hard
labor they can make six shirts a day.
Tbs members Of family in McDufie
county, Georgia, bear the following
names Lenty Edney, Adney Detney.
Elkey Betney, Malchy Ebney, and
LcDStltt Iteuley-
Lord Randolph Churchill is almost
as much in demand as diner-out MS
Gen. Sherman. He is said to have en-.
gagements six or seven months ahead.
Albany, N. Y, is one of the three
great Geographic centers in this
country, having over two hundred
wires. New York, which stands first
has six hundred wires.
The Photographic News, noting the
growing demand for dark rooms in
hotels explains that such lodging is
called for by the requirements Of tourist
photographers.
Empress Elizabeth, of Austiia-Hun
gary, recently visited the Vienna Luna.
tic Asylum. One lunatic approached
her Majesty and said: mo one would
ever think you were my grandmother.
The average weekly production OF
fishhooks at Redditch, England, is 20,
100000. AT the same time not les.
than $4,000, 600 of needles are made in
the place, and about two tons weight
of pins of all sorts including shawl and
scarf pins.
Barbed-wire fences are now used b,
English farmers to protect theil
premises from the depredations o.
hunters, who seemingly delight il
trampling down the crops and destroy
ing fences.
The experiment of establishing /:
snail culture industry is about TO b,
tried by swiss printer in INDIAN
apolis, who will begin with an importa
ton of the delicate mollusks from
his own country.
A Boston eight-year-old was DRAWN.
| pictures at the school the other day
and drew a pig. After the work O
art was completed to his satisfaction
the youngster wrote beneath it: This
is domestic animal; he is called pis
because he is so selfish.
Nine. Fursch-Madi delights to lister
to girls who call upon her for advic,
as to the training of the voices, and TIL,
best method of success on the operati,
stage II love my art" she says
"and am glad to help others all can.
A Brooklyn woman is suing two o.
three of her acquaintance for 5000
damages for injuries alleged to hay,
been received at their hands. The in
iuries consist of shocks to her nerve
upon receipt of several vulgar valen
tines, which she has reason to believ'
were sent by the defendants
Many jewellers on the Pacific coast ar
asking that bounty be put on seals